Public transit funding in Wisconsin's biggest cities is set to be cut. We discuss why and what it could mean. Then, we're joined by a political correspondent at "The Hill" to break down the latest news from Washington D.C.

We check in on vaccination rates around the state as cases drop and some vaccine clinics wind down operations. Then we hear about a benefit of low lake levels, the comeback of a bird species. Finally, we talk with a Wisconsin hemp grower about how the new industry is managing.

Many of us haven't been in a large crowd for over a year. We discuss why you might be missing it and what being one of many can feel like. Then, the pandemic uncertainty may have caused financial stress and even housing insecurity. We talk about the state of homelessness in Wisconsin and how to help.

Wisconsin and other parts of the nation are experiencing a drought. We discuss what's caused the conditions and what to watch for. Then, we get two perspectives on the newly FDA-approved drug to fight Alzheimer's.

Republican lawmakers passed several bills last week that would create tighter voting laws in the state. We find out about the legislation and a push to investigate the 2020 election. We also find out why tech companies like Uber and DoorDash are raising their prices and what it means for customers.

A ProPublica investigation finds that many of the wealthiest Americans pay little to no income tax. We find out how they're managing to avoid making payments. We also hear about an exhibit telling the stories of immigrants who settled in Neenah. Plus, tips on how to pose for photos with friends and family.

We speak with a paleontologist about how dinosaurs that once lived in Wisconsin migrated to Wyoming, and we learn why they made the trek. Then, on this edition of Food Friday we learn how to eat healthy without losing your favorite comfort food.

Our guest is advocating for an amendment to the constitution that would prevent first family members from running for president. We hear why they think it's necessary. Then, we try to get a handle on the elusive state of burnout. We take a look at how the pandemic has affected our exhaustion.

A surgeon and health policy expert joins the show to talk about why he thinks the cost of health care is eroding trust in medicine, and what we can do to fix it. Then, we discuss news that ancient Native American remains have been found at sites that Kohler Co. had slated for a golf competition.

Many Americans are paying down their credit card debt, but others are falling behind on car payments. We talk to a consumer credit reporter about the disparate impact the pandemic has had on personal finances. Then, we look at Wisconsin's unexpectedly high tax revenues, and talk about what it means for negotiations over the next state budget.